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Very well like the Anishinaabeg tribe their main trading partner, intermarrying, and helping each other in times of need. Otherwise they were very respectable to each other until the Europeans came they had some differences.

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Some groups may have believed in the existence of an overarching supreme creative power. All animate and inanimate objects had spirits that could be good or evil (the latter, like the cannibalistic Windigo, were greatly feared). People attempted to keep the spirits happy through prayer and by the ritual use of tobacco and the intervention of shamans. Tobacco played a significant role in many rituals.

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Chief Buffalo had the authority. He had a lot of power as he was in charge for about half a century until his death in 1855. With his power he was trying to make reservations for his tribe. He was trying to make deals and sign treaties with the US government.

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Their year started at their winter hunt camps. They would then move to the location of the family sugarbush camps. From there they would gather at the locations of the spring fish spawn, and then head to the summer camps. After summer finished, they would head for the areas of the wild rice harvest, and after harvest, travel to the fall fishing sites. Once freezeup came, they returned to their winter hunt camps to complete the cycle. They would use a bow and arrow to catch food or grow it. They would use deersking for clothing. Also they lived in wigwams made by birchbark.

This is a wigwam.

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1400 - It is believed that the westward migration took about 500 years to complete, at which time the Ojibwe people as far west as northern Minnesota reached the land where food (wild rice) grows on water as prophesied.

1500 B.C - Now They are still a tribe now with the second largest tribe in  North America. Being spread across five American states and three Canadian provinces. The yellow is their travel.